Background

Ingham was educated at Hebden BridgeGrammar School, leaving at the age of 16 to join the Hebden Bridge Times newspaper. He continued to write articles until 2013, as reported by the HEBDENBRIDGEweb. He attended Bradford Technical College on day release as part of the studies required to qualify for the Certificate of Training for Junior Journalists, which he describes as being "taken rather seriously in early post-war Britain". He went on to work for the Yorkshire Evening Post, the Yorkshire Post, latterly as northern industrial correspondent (1952-1961), and The Guardian (1962-1967). While a reporter at the Yorkshire Post, Ingham was an active member of the National Union of Journalists and was vice chairman of the Leeds branch. He is also likely to have been the anonymous and aggressively anti-Conservative columnist "Albion" for the Leeds Weekly Citizen – a Labour Party organ – from 1964 to 1967.
In 1967, he joined the Civil Service, working as a press and public relations officer and director of Information in various Government departments, including the Department of Energy, 1974–77, where he also served as Under-Secretary in the Energy Conservation Division, 1978-79.

Background

Ingham was educated at Hebden BridgeGrammar School, leaving at the age of 16 to join the Hebden Bridge Times newspaper. He continued to write articles until 2013, as reported by the HEBDENBRIDGEweb. He attended Bradford Technical College on day release as part of the studies required to qualify for the Certificate of Training for Junior Journalists, which he describes as being "taken rather seriously in early post-war Britain". He went on to work for the Yorkshire Evening Post, the Yorkshire Post, latterly as northern industrial correspondent (1952-1961), and The Guardian (1962-1967). While a reporter at the Yorkshire Post, Ingham was an active member of the National Union of Journalists and was vice chairman of the Leeds branch. He is also likely to have been the anonymous and aggressively anti-Conservative columnist "Albion" for the Leeds Weekly Citizen – a Labour Party organ – from 1964 to 1967.
In 1967, he joined the Civil Service, working as a press and public relations officer and director of Information in various Government departments, including the Department of Energy, 1974–77, where he also served as Under-Secretary in the Energy Conservation Division, 1978-79.

Latest News for: sir bernard ingham

They even had to buy their own postage stamps to write to their constituents ...SirBernardIngham, who was Margaret Thatcher'sPress secretary, has described Labour as being "totalitarian" and in a complete mess, adding that moderate Labour MPs should quit the party and form an independent Labour Party, if they have the guts to do it ... ....

Hear the Prime Minister speak and you would think that she’d sooner die in a ditch than allow building on our much-loved green belts ...Look on the ground, however, and think again ... only eight years ago the number was zero ... Bunkum and balderdash, as SirBernardIngham, Margaret Thatcher’s famously rambunctious press secretary, liked to say ... ....

Fears global health systems will not cope … Donna Karan sparks outcry with Weinstein defence … Mail will deliver election victory, Thatcher told. by Graham Russell... by Graham Russell. Top story. act now to fight an epidemic ... She later apologised ... The advice was handed down by SirBernardIngham, her press secretary and supposedly a neutral civil servant....

That same word has been used by SirBernardIngham, Thatcher’s press secretary, to describe Liverpool supporters at Hillsborough, ever since Wright and other police officers briefed him and the prime minister the day after the disaster ... and SirBernardIngham later that day....

Britain's leading civil servants should shut up and get on with dealing with Brexit instead of demanding more money for the extra work, SirBernardIngham has said ...SirBernard, who was Margaret Thatcher's press secretary at 10 Downing Street, said senior civil servants had ......

Britain’s leading civil servants should shut up and get on with dealing with Brexit instead of demanding more money for the extra work, SirBernardIngham has said ...SirBernard, who was Margaret Thatcher's press secretary at 10 Downing Street, said senior civil servants had ......

Why the almighty media fuss over resignation honours this time around? One’s clue’s there in the Mail’s potted profile of (Sir) Craig Oliver, Cameron’s top spin ... Not like SirBernardIngham, Mrs&nbsp;T’s ex-print press secretary ... But at least Oliver saved us from SirAndy Coulson....